To-Do List & Goose : NumoTodo

Most to-do lists are a page. This one is a place. NumoTodo writes your list on a board standing in a yard, on a small planet you can turn with your finger. A goose called Numo lives above it and keeps an eye on what is left. Every task you have not finished drops a piece of food in the yard. Tick one off and Numo walks over and eats it. Clear your list and the yard empties. Leave something too long and its food wilts, and Numo starts to worry. That is the whole idea. Your work is the only thing that makes anything happen here. WHAT YOU GET - One board carrying your whole list. Drag its face to scroll it - Priorities, due dates, and a chip that turns coral the moment one passes - Repeating tasks, daily, weekly or monthly. Finish one and the next is already waiting - A search that jumps to a row and marks it, instead of hiding everything else - Reminders on the morning a task is due, and in the evening if today is the day your run would break - A coin for every task you finish, spent in a shop that sells only more world: trees, a flock of ducks, a grazing herd, a patch of ground - A farm. Sow a plot and the crop ripens as you finish things, never on a timer - A planet that grows with everything you have ever completed - Saves as you go, keeps a ring of backups on the device, and exports a copy you can put somewhere safe WHAT IT DOES NOT DO No account. No sign-in. No sync. Your list is a file on your phone and none of it leaves. The app works with aeroplane mode on and always will. No streak that tells you off. NumoTodo counts days you finished something, not days you opened an app, and a run that ends is not announced, not mourned and not shown. It simply starts again the next time you finish something. A list that greets you with disappointment is a list you stop opening. No timers to wait out. Nothing in this world moves on a clock. The crops, the coins, the planet, the goose: all of it advances on finished work and nothing else. Ads appear between batches of finished work, and never in the middle of anything. Three things about why it's built this way. The first two lines carry everything, because Play collapses the rest behind read more. So the hook is sentence one and the core loop lands by paragraph three — before anyone has to tap. The two negative sections do more work than the feature list. Every competitor has bullets; almost none can say "no account, nothing leaves your phone" or "no streak that punishes you". Those are the claims that make someone choose this one, and both are checkable in a minute.